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| Forester Communications Inc. Magazines | ||
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Distributed Energy |
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Total Backup Generation
Two supermarket chains in southern Florida are
preparing for the next hurricane. September/October 2007 Vol. 5, No. 5)
Making the Biltmore Hurricane-Ready
One of
Florida's historic hotels takes the initiative in hurricane preparedness.
March/April 2007 Vol
5, No 2)
A Balance of
Power
For 11 days after Hurricane Wilma, backup generators kept a shrimp
farm running strong. January/February
2007 Vol 5, No 1)
Twenty-Two
Floors of Energy Efficiency
An office building takes advantage of the difference between the costs of
natural gas and electricity. January/February
2007 Vol 5, No 1)
Under Control
Optimizing energy consumption has never been easier, thanks to new control
technologies. November/December
2006 Vol 4, No 6)
Generators Keep
Hurricane Center Humming
When a hurricane threatens anywhere in the Western Hemisphere, the National
Hurricane Center in Miami becomes a maelstrom of meteorological activity.
(September/October 2006 Vol 4, No 5)
Wind Turbine
Generates Electricity ... and Civic Pride
The icy Arctic gale sweeping down on Iowa warms Dwight Pierson’s heart. He’s
superintendent of the Forest City Community School District, which has a
600-kW wind turbine on its campus.
(September/October 2006 Vol 4, No 5)
New Orleans
Generators: High and Dry
After Hurricane Katrina, generators installed above the flood that struck
New Orleans continued to run, while those at ground level drowned.
(September/October
2006 Vol 4, No 5)
NOMAD Power
Comes to Texas
Out on the arid plains, in the vast natural gas fields northwest of Fort
Worth, TX, a Canadian firm is operating new high-tech water-treatment plants
miles from the nearest electric utility lines. (July/August 2006 Vol 4, No 4)
Joining the
Party
On June 29, 2005, the EPA proposed the first federal emission standards for
stationary diesel engines, including those used to generate electricity.(November/December 2005)
Fuel Cell Uses
Biogas from Sewage to Generate Electricity
The world's largest fuel cell demonstration project in a Seattle
suburb could revolutionize what sewage treatment plants do with their biogas.
November/December 2005 )
Wauchula: A Regional Cooperative Success Story
Florida towns share generators in Hurricane Charley's
wake.
By
Rosalie E. Leposky (May/June 2005)
Hurricanes Challenge Historic Hotels Power Supply By Rosalie E. and George Leposky (March/April 2005)
Two Backup Generators Are Better Than One, Dairy Finds
The milkmaid of yore is gone, replaced by automated machinery
that depends on reliable power. By George Leposky (November - December 2004)
Twin
Generators Deliver Backup Power to a Growing Hospital
An aging emergency generator makes way for two units in a
clean, painless procedure.
(November - December 2004)
Oil Producer
Installs Cogeneration System With Ultra-Low NOx Emissions
To help meet America's growing energy demand, oil producers are striving to
increase production at existing wellfields. This involves more than just
drilling additional holes in the ground. Wellfield infrastructure also needs
to expand—but such expansion carries a risk of increasing air pollution.(July - August 2004)
In Poplar Bluff, Two Fuels Are Better Than One(March - April 2004)
Size Does
Matter, but Bigger Isn’t Always Better
In the design of
a cogen system, optimizing rather than maximizing its capacity can be a useful
strategy. (January - February 2004)
A Grocery Store Tests Cogeneration Technology
This is the story of a noble experiment that has just begun. If it succeeds, it will alter
the economics and technology of the
grocery business by transforming the way supermarkets acquire and consume energy.
by George Leposky (November/December 2003)